KMOV.COM - A new poll suggests the majority of registered voters would like to see Confederate statues "remain as a historical symbol."

According to the NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist Poll, 62% of voters want the statues to stay and 27% would like them to be "removed because they are offensive to some people." 11% of voters say they are "unsure."

Many Democrats and even some Republicans have voiced their disapproval of the president's tweets and his verbal response to the racially charged, violent protests in Charlottesville.

In a vigorous back-and-forth press interview, President Trump said there is blame to be had on both sides, suggesting not everyone that came to protest the removal of the confederate statue was a white supremacist.

Scott Heatherly, 50, of Arnold, is charged with second-degree assault and first and second-degree property damage. Arnold Police say the charges stem from an assault which appears to have been brought on by road rage Friday night and was caught on surveillance camera.

Scott Heatherly, 50, of Arnold, is charged with second-degree assault and first and second-degree property damage. Arnold Police say the charges stem from an assault which appears to have been brought on by road rage Friday night and was caught on surveillance camera.